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Lucile Rosson (1933–1949) Victor Lonzo Fleming (February 23, 1889 – January 6, 1949) was an American film director, cinematographer , and producer. His most popular films were Gone with the Wind , for which he won an Academy Award for Best Director , and The Wizard of Oz (both 1939).
- Lucile Rosson (1933–1949)
- Victor Lonzo Fleming, February 23, 1889, La Cañada Flintridge, California, U.S.
- 1910–1949
- January 6, 1949 (aged 59), Cottonwood, Arizona, U.S.
Birthday: February 23, 1889 ( Pisces) Born In: La Cañada Flintridge, California, United States. Directors #1205. Film & Theater Personalities #11014. Quick Facts. Also Known As: Victor Lonzo Fleming. Died At Age: 59. Family: Spouse/Ex-: Clara West Strouse (1909–1915; divorce), Lucile Rosson (1933–1949; his death) father: William Alonzo Fleming.
When Lucile Rosson was born on 21 November 1894, in Montgomery, Tennessee, United States, her father, Willis Bobo Rosson, was 47 and her mother, Ida S. Adams, was 38. She married Howell Franklin Stamps on 25 May 1922, in Guthrie, Todd, Kentucky, United States.
- Female
- Howell Franklin Stamps
A pesar de su breve carrera en el cine, Lucile Rosson es recordada como una actriz talentosa y versátil, y una de las principales intérpretes de la era dorada del cine estadounidense. ¿Quién es la pareja de...?
Lucile Rosson (1933–1949) Victor Fleming (February 23, 1889 - January 6, 1949) was a major Hollywood director of the Golden Age. He directed most of the 1939 MGM film The Wizard of Oz . Fleming, a former race car driver, began his movie career in 1910 as a stunt driver.
Lucile Rossón y Victor Fleming tuvieron una relación amorosa durante los años veinte, cuando ambos trabajaban en la industria cinematográfica de Hollywood. Rossón era guionista y Fleming era director de fotografía. La pareja se conoció en el set de la película "Red Hot Romance" en 1922, y rápidamente comenzaron una relación.
Lucille Rosson Fleming was a trailblazing surgeon who made history as the first African-American woman to practice surgery in the United States. Her groundbreaking achievement opened doors for other African-American women to enter the medical profession and pursue careers in surgery.
